The Style of Paris: Renaissance Origins of the French EnlightenmentIndiana University Press, 22.05.1999 - 146 Seiten " . . . impressive and challenging reevaluation of the sixteenth-century origins of the Enlightenment." —Sixteenth Century Journal In this book, George Huppert introduces the reader to a group of talented young men, some of them teenagers, who were the talk of the town in Renaissance Paris. They called themselves philosophes, they wrote poetry, they studied Greek and mathematics—and they entertained subversive notions concerning religion and politics. Classically trained, they wrote, nevertheless, in French, so as to reach the widest possible audience. These young radicals fostered a succession of disciples who expressed confidence in the eventual enlightenment of humankind and whose ideas would bear fruit two centuries later. |
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Seite 12
... superstition and just made up the incident . In the same breath he managed to destroy another supersti- tion according to which Jews are given to bleeding profusely on Good Friday . " We were with them on Good Friday and we did not ...
... superstition and just made up the incident . In the same breath he managed to destroy another supersti- tion according to which Jews are given to bleeding profusely on Good Friday . " We were with them on Good Friday and we did not ...
Seite 14
... superstition . " 37 Superstition , clearly , is a telltale mark of ignorance . It is the philosophe's duty to expose superstition wherever he encounters it , whether it is the kind of superstition that ennobles an object of no ...
... superstition . " 37 Superstition , clearly , is a telltale mark of ignorance . It is the philosophe's duty to expose superstition wherever he encounters it , whether it is the kind of superstition that ennobles an object of no ...
Seite 49
... superstition . " 46 In a playful mood , he was prepared to chal- lenge “ all the propositions of those who in ancient times thought they were wise . " 47 His task was to employ straight thinking in the service of humanity . He was not ...
... superstition . " 46 In a playful mood , he was prepared to chal- lenge “ all the propositions of those who in ancient times thought they were wise . " 47 His task was to employ straight thinking in the service of humanity . He was not ...
Inhalt
Portrait of a Discreet Philosophe | 1 |
In Monsieur Brinons Garden | 21 |
A School for Scandal | 37 |
Urheberrecht | |
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The Style of Paris: Renaissance Origins of the French Enlightenment George Huppert Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1999 |
The Style of Paris: Renaissance Origins of the French Enlightenment George Huppert Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1999 |
The Style of Paris: Renaissance Origins of the French Enlightenment George Huppert Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1999 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
academic admired ancient Aristotle authority Baïf Bayle Bellay bishop Boëtie Boëtie's Bordeaux Brinon's Caesar Cardinal de Tournon Catholic Charron chose Christian Cicero classical classroom colleagues Collège de Presles customs dangerous Democritus Descaurres Dialectique dialogues Dorat Droz edition enlightened Estienne eventually François French Galland Garasse Garasse's Gassendi Gauls Geneva Greek homme Horace humanist Huppert Ibid ideas ignorance intellectuals Jean Jean Meslier Jesuits Latin Lazare de Baïf learning Lemnos letter libertins living Marc Antoine Muret master Mazerny Mersenne Meslier Michel mind Montaigne Muret natural Nîmes Observations Oeuvres optimi auctores pagan Parisian style Pasquier philosophes Pierre Bayle Pierre Belon Plato poets priests Protestant published Ramus Ramus's readers reason Recherches religion religious Roman Ronsard scholar Servitude sources superstition Tahureau Talon teachers teaching theologians theology Théophile de Viau Thevet tion Touffan town Turk Turkish University of Paris writing young
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Making Science Social: The Conferences of Théophraste Renaudot, 1633-1642 Kathleen Anne Wellman Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2003 |